Farmers Weekly
Farmers Weekly is a publication tailored for the UK's farming sector. It offers a range of content, including news articles, business insights, and a weekly roundup of statistics related to agriculture in Britain, Europe, and around the globe. The magazine also features dedicated sections on Livestock, Arable farming, and Machinery, providing updates on technological advancements, property sales, and price analysis.
Outlet metrics
Global
#127994
United Kingdom
#7088
Heavy Industry and Engineering/Agriculture
#2
Articles
-
3 days ago |
fwi.co.uk | Philip Case
The UK government has approved a new round of supplementary badger culls across England, despite warnings from Natural England’s science chief Dr Peter Brotherton that there is “no justification” for further killing. Farmers Weekly understands Natural England will extend supplementary culling licences this summer in nine zones, from Derbyshire to Wiltshire, to combat bovine TB.
-
3 days ago |
fwi.co.uk | Philip Case
The tractor driver involved in a collision with a train near Leominster called the railway signaller before crossing, investigators have confirmed. The crash, which occurred at 10.37am on 22 May at Nordan Farm user-worked level crossing, saw the 08:30am Manchester to Cardiff service hit a farm trailer being hauled by a tractor. The train was travelling at about 80mph when it struck the trailer, which became wedged on its front and was dragged for around 500m before the train stopped.
-
4 days ago |
fwi.co.uk | Charlie Reeve
© Joy Walker/Alamy Stock Photo Margins for malting barley have dwindled in recent years and are now roughly £15/t above feed barley prices. This marks a sharp decline from previous seasons, where premiums exceeded £60/t in 2023 and stood at about £26/t during last year’s harvest. Spring barley often attracts a slightly larger premium in the market, fetching a premium of up to £20/t over feed barley, compared with the typical £15/t seen for winter barley.
-
5 days ago |
fwi.co.uk | Philip Case
A Kent farmer has confronted Defra secretary Steve Reed on live radio, accusing his government of abandoning family farms by rejecting a tax plan designed to protect farmers and raise more revenue. On Nick Ferrari’s LBC show on 3 June, farmer David Catt accused Labour of ignoring farmers by rejecting an NFU and Country Land and Business Association inheritance tax (IHT) clawback plan that would protect family farms and potentially increase tax revenue for the Treasury.
-
5 days ago |
fwi.co.uk | Charlie Reeve
Livestock producers in England will be required to use electronic identification (EID) ear tags on cattle from 2027 onwards. Defra will make initial changes next summer to how cattle are registered and reported, with all newborn calves being required to have low-frequency electronic tags from 2027. The changes should make it easier for the industry to respond to potential disease outbreaks and streamline the process of reading tags when moving livestock.
Contact details
Address
123 Example Street
City, Country 12345
Phone
+1 (555) 123-4567
Email Patterns
Website
http://fwi.co.uk/Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →